Concerning. Sounds like headache is secondary to an apparent infection, and perhaps this involves the sinuses, and lungs. Need to have this fully evaluated asap, and important to obtain a diagnosis and get treatment.

Strep or virus. Strep throat is a subset of sore throats, most of which are caused by viruses which don't respond to antibiotics. In other words, taking an antibiotic won't speed your recovery, unless you have strep. We need an exam to figure out which is which. We can also use centor criteria (http://www.Mdcalc.Com/modified-centor-score-for-strep-pharyngitis/) to determine need for further testing.
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Infection. Sounds like you have a viral infection which should resolve in a few days. This could also be a strep infection which should be covered by the Amoxicillin. Follow up with a physician if you don't continue to improve.
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Influenza. is very common viral infection. Usually the condition resolves on its own with home care. Antibiotics do not help. Drink water and get a good rest. NSAIDs (e.g. Aleve, Advil) or Tylenol (acetaminophen) are also recommended every 6 hours. If concerned, see your PCP for examination.
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Strep or virus. Strep throat is a subset of sore throats, most of which are caused by viruses which don't respond to antibiotics. In other words, taking an antibiotic won't speed your recovery, unless you have strep. We need an exam to figure out which is which. We can also use centor criteria (http://www.Mdcalc.Com/modified-centor-score-for-strep-pharyngitis/) to determine need for further testing.
Read more...

Infection. Sounds like you have a viral infection which should resolve in a few days. This could also be a strep infection which should be covered by the Amoxicillin. Follow up with a physician if you don't continue to improve.
Read more...

Influenza. is very common viral infection. Usually the condition resolves on its own with home care. Antibiotics do not help. Drink water and get a good rest. NSAIDs (e.g. Aleve, Advil) or Tylenol (acetaminophen) are also recommended every 6 hours. If concerned, see your PCP for examination.
Read more...